Mark Gilbert, MD, neuro-oncologist, chief of neuro-oncology, National Institute of Health, discusses predicting how a patient's brain tumor might act and respond to treatment based on their genetics.
Mark Gilbert, MD, neuro-oncologist, chief of neuro-oncology, National Institute of Health, discusses predicting how a patient's brain tumor might act and respond to treatment based on their genetics. Gilbert says one way an oncologist might be able to predict these factors is looking at a patient's nucleotides in their DNA. He says these polymorphisms can reveal different types of enzyme activity, which in turn can potentially allow oncologists to guess more accurately at how a treatment might impact a patient.
TMLI Trial Shows Potential in Relapsed/Refractory Leukemia
October 2nd 2024In an interview, Jeffrey Wong, MD, and Anthony Stein, MD, provided an in-depth discussion on a phase 2 trial of total marrow and lymphoid irradiation with cyclophosphamide and etoposide in high-risk acute leukemia.
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